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About The Sioux County journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1899)
7r'TfrtTf ilinrtr'irtMi'ir-nfi "aanapii.i i msis-,,. ..-.a.;, ,iswassa pug; I,; Ibardson 3ournaL AJtRI80K, . . 1KB, It in't always what a man knows, but what be doesn't tell, Ui.it makes others believe he la wise. PyropathT Is a potent power for good, and to ntglc-et It In our effors to foster food conduct Is a fatal mistake. Of course the moment that Swed'sa nobleman met the widowed queea of song his heart went "pity Patti." The rhilladelpbla Bulletin says: "France evidently has her back cp at Fashoda." Nomsense; tt was a com plete back down. Gravity Is the greatest force In na ture, and yet Tesla has recently upset the gravity of the cation by his ex travagant claims. One New York paper wants to make betting on elections a punishable of tense. The Idea Is absurd. It's bad enough to lose a hat without losing one's head. Possibly England's desire for an alli ance is actuated by the fear, that now elnce we've begun on an Island-acquiring policy we might one of these days cast an eye on Ireland. A correspondent writes to inform the editor that "flowers may 1 kept fresh aeveral days by wrapping them In tissue paper and putting them under a tin wash boiler down cellar." Del'ght ful! The knowledge that a certain course of action will enhance permanent hap piness, will lead to health, and give power to the faculties aud value to the life Is essential. The appeal to such a motive Is always valid, and sometime the best that can be selected. This Is an explanation, which we be-1 Ileve to be the true on", of the motive j which led Itiwsia recently to threaten ! to demand the cession of the province of Koldja. Recent so-called scient'ne expeditions In that portion of the Chi nese empire have revealed that Ugln nlEg from tte western end of the Celes tial Mountains, trending .southwest to the Altai Mountains, dividing Kasa garia from the Russian frontiers of Ferghana, the whole plateau or steppe to filled with gold. Speaker Reed paid his constituents a fine compliment la his speech accepting a renomication to be a representative to Congress. lie said that they had al ways given him large liberty la inter preting their wishes. The measure of discretion granted to an agent is a prac tical measure of the confidence felt la him by those be represents. Doth Ctu tituenfs and representative are to be , congratulated on the wise recognition ' of mutual rights and opportunities. The ! clearer such a recognition, the happier : the relations between legislator and people. It would not be surprising If many of . our popnlar winter resorts were super- scded by Porto Ulco. The Wand has in- j numerable points of refreshing Interest I for veteran travelers. It h.;s an excel- j lent climate, attractive sceaery, j!Ight- ful customs, charming antirjuities, and most courteous people. It in America a- j lzlng Itself with remarkable activity. ; Everything American U welcomed j there vitb enthusiasm, fiom the Dag to the gold dollar. Capital, commerce and j Industrial development quickly started ! for the new land from the States. In ' more senses than one, Americans now j ewn the Island. The grand .season of, the year there Is the winter mouths. i Of the multiform developments of modern science none Is more important than the very great development In re cent years- of the aclence of public hy tfene and sanitation. We have had a conspicuous bts'am e of Its a h ev. ni nt In the prompt suppression of want would undoubtedly have proved, a gen eration back, a widespread epidemic of jellow fever. That this dreaded dis ease, that once was a tcoutge even as ar north as Philadelphia, and within recent memory was supposed to be In ritable In Gulf States, has been ste: d lly driven back till It Is now as lit b to be thought of as cholera or the plafue, Is wbolly due to practical sani tary science, which Is giadual'y ex tlngulfhlnjt the whole list of epidemic diseases. Hygiene and preTent'T: med icine hold now a place undreamed of by the old physicians, and Just as we hare practically eliminated typhus and small-pox and half a dozen once fa miliar names from the mortality tab es, we can confidently look forward to a like extermination of many other dis eases that still Agar largely in these Bats. Tb rise of a panic and the Involved isnoa m wblcn aa absolute monarchy osnpooada with truth to quell K, U aptly mnstrated la aa Incident of the ays ptwcwdlnf the riots la Oonatantl aoplo la 1886. Two men got Into a qnarrai la tat street, and one knocked th other down. The paasert-by ran to get out of the way of the Mows watch followed, aai ethers, aeelng the Cgat, ran also. See the wildest con faotsa rssaltsd. Oatstas shatters were pat aa, sheepsrs fened tats the-streets sad sweet aloag with the crowd. The great hrldsa, erer which passes die osd eeersopeTrfss crewd la the world, rrJ tarreat sf ractiag hnnMutKy. Vrl tr trca cropped lata C-;nr-? a4 aSays ttotd httsg CZKZZ2k seat set UnlU mnmnt s t tl $mpa t$m mat lie had Itvn recaptured ami all danger removed. A few wevks after ward occurred itie terrible riots and the massacre which made orphans of nearly four thousand Armenian children. The complexity of the laws govern ing marriage and divorce In the L'ai'ed State, and the startling abuses that are possible under them, have again been brought before the public by a movement in the Protestant Episcopal Church, looking to, the enactment ly Congress of a code of laws having uni form applica'ion throughout the coun try. At present there is absolutely no uniformity between the laws of the va rious States, rind such laws as do exi-t are the result of legislation by each State. The grounds of divorce dffer radically in e;;eh State, and many Stater; do not recognize a decree of di vorce which is granted lu ano h r. Against the theory often quoted lu this connection, that Congress has no con stitutional fight to legWa'e on matters of purely State concern, is now set up the act of Congress stabiishlr.g unij form laws on bankruptcy, it Is h 1 1 by constitutional lawyers and leading legal authorities that ti e m.itti r of 'State legislation in cases of divorce and bankruptcy is the same In the eyes of the law, and that what was right In the case of bankruptcy would be equal ly right in the case of divorce. In this connection it is interesting to note that during last yer 8.M4 applleat'on for divorce were flied in twenty. -four of our principal cit.es. and 5.(:S w re grant, d. South Carolina is the only State ia the Union that has no divorce laws. In some of the States the laws are so lax that the marriage tie Is broken as easily as if it were but the finest thread bind ing two lives bg! .: hi r. Ixird Charles lle-esford, , a gal-ant sailor of tile l;.-; i-ii navy, recently startled a London it.idit-nce by making an earnest p'vb-si it-a'tsst the sord-d tendencies of social l,te. II declared that rich men were a We to buy i'u ir way Info the highest social aud polit ical positions, and that the taon.-y power was laiJug away like a canker the v irf res of E; gjs.li ehnr.tet r. Wh r ever there are great ma if wealth, there ill be those to make a vicious use of It, whether in England, or Amer ica, or anywhere. The power of money will ab.vays be n.I.us;-.l by many rich men -In any cottniry; just as there are ia ariat;;y nii:i)ona:i- who nave proper itenne of their re-p-oiisibiliiies a. the pess.'-s.iis of great f"rtu:. s. What Lord Charlci Bv r.-sford's audi ence could not utid-rstand was the mo tive which had in.-p'ied su etiiiu tit ana publk-s-piritctl a man in his sudd-, a outbreak against the sordid ami de moralizing iiitliieijei s of money. If the speech had b. en male two years ago, wln-n the South African million aires organized their raid against the Transvaal, tltt-r would not have ne.,-,1- ed any erplaitatl Tht mumy power v-eiv then a public scau (Ul Lord Cha.les n.T.sfo:-.l is, ho,v ev. r. a man of rank iin.l o 1 .1 pre.!ga. who knows what Is going on in the world of Kngli.-h fashion. lie was not firing a gun a!uj:o-.:y in the air. Thera Is a word wt.lt.-h is con-ctintly us d by itnibitions peoj.le in I'iidiinil. vvhetltiT they have much or little m-nt y. That word Is "saiart." There Is no inagrivt no strong in London society as wh.it Is known as "a smart set," who know the right peop!, dress )mn-1s.itiety, and set the fashions of the day. and whose t'.-ttnes are constant iy Mptemrltt'j iu "society journals." There a.e rich people who d -sirs admission iuvt the e "smart" cireb'c, and a-e e-.tg -r to buy the iriri"'gi s at h'gh cost by entertain ing t-xtravag-jiitly and leudiitg uioucy to speml:hr!.!s. Thi.t-e are company, promoters and stock-speculators who are wiliing to put the !;"i;b-rs of stfll sets in the way of. making mo;i y easily, and their services are accept. I otdy too often In payinet.t for so-ial infrodtiirtlcns whlcb liquid net be other wise obtained. Ixi:'d Charles Ueret f.iid probably had the fo.lles. I.is on?.. allty and seliisuuess of this fast, "smart" society in mind when be sound his warning against the corrupt use of money in tha fashionable world. The moral, however, Is g'od for every age and country. It Is not a high am bition to aspire to In-long to "Rtnart" sets, which make a great show in the world, and by the very conditions un der which they live are led daily to be supremely considerate of themselves and wholly Indifferent to the needs of humanity about them. Two by I'.ralimn. Here are two new Brahms anec dotes told by Ilka Ilorovltz-Barnay. A young Hungarian violinist, s,ho was continually talking about his wonder ful skill and great fame, had his flat teries addressed to Brahms cut short with the brusque remark: "More finger exercises and fewer phrases, young man." A young woman who played the pianoforte asked him as to the advis ability of giving a concert In Vienna. "Are you all ready?" Inquired Brahma. "Certainly, dear master; may I play something for you?" "Oh, oo, no; 1 meant only hare you new gown and gloves?" "Tea, sir." , "pity; otherwise I should bare advJsv ed you not to giro the concert" -Deutsche ilevue. Sick people do not srsot to see cota pany. If yon were ever sick yourself, yon remember thst the effort to be polite, sad beg tbe visitor to stay little lonfer, though yon were already worn out, was too much for yaw strength. Leave . sick people sion unless yo i cm do some good for tka Tbe smMtlmM mas doeasj't worry rery mock abwt Us gray brain tor. . '" - ' . After ft wrrau ftusrs hor iota Mrtft RTftHT ATMlITT V APPM LADIES' WAISTS THE SAME FRONT Av D BACK. New an1 Attractive Garniture for Them - t-'-ct Cow-u kcraaia erj Sinplr. bat Ih -rc r.u. h I ttt.il in Ibeir T: iimnina A Beautiful Wrap, New Vo-k I X tlw tntnmiti? of your (lresy be.li. e aronii to the hack1 if .von want to. A fakhii.aaide woman tlieie dtr can i Hi-rv Hit tli.. nrJer "Jiii-in . nhoiit :a el" witiiuat uiakitr.- much UlfTer- ; etice ia lj(.r J.toks " aiiove the helt, Tijat is. t)n;e is as niuiii en about it.K of the j r bodice a T"'':' '-) trout. t.t i the front, ami usual-1 I y the same lines re ! fo f'lowcd. The yoke ; j i. v ' 's rri 01 ine v i f I !) decora ti.)n of the iruiu n a parr or me i back also, and there UK u r-f" . is no cliangc in ahe .'j-h.-ipe, the 'v siignes- j uen of a front, vest , ; I r waistcoat that is j(so often a part of V the front s--lienie be- V .4 ing fo.Iuw.d ,n t.ie lack ia a panel. Ib,tb in front and buck the supply of trimming is most libera!. v !. -.i. .... ... "U"I1I. n tnmuiings ra.'ied upon I w uv o n,aa, mere l a ileiaani 1v new i c ones, and it is answered by a lot of new I auu attract iv- para. tun's. One of the prettiest is s..ft niching of crinkled hiwu or ciiifi ,n, te e.Ii.-c finished with a tiny frill of the same, the frill, in turn, edjcj with .-rink!.-,! baby ribbon. A very daintv mt...ii( -- is thi' niti.Ie. A muig n.ay ' sivl, d ;!n albev tnai-euien-."frdl tene that has let out. .nil. This is w j ianued thai it can be etrt tietw n the ti;.:a:e. Thus y: f.iti get rottndi-.l o'it t-.ecej )'i- epankites, strips for edges a ad ontlim-o. yoke sin;ied pieces for b'.tii-e or hips. Ti- uiodel gown sketehi-d with the labia! triaua.-d with this. I; v.as of .jid-f::?h!(uied amire in a pretty sri.-en. slid the '-emenic; ie ss while law n wh 'tiicd with delicate green cheniiie. Tt.e tr.'iiitiiing had a madi.-to-order lock, but nan realiy cut oat of tae piece. For the women w!.ne figures are not suited to the !.e:.tli siort this (a.s!) bi.-ct. t in back is a tine relief, and should be r rie-rahi rid. While elaborations have gotten all around women in their bouse and drewy ; , gowns, the street Bob-11 remains vey i;n. j pie us to out Urn-. liven here, however, ! - ! 1 there mar be much detail in the matter of finish. There gu often is eiaba; ai ion of this sortand among them ail there is no fine a vnriety as to smrgest that designers iu winter cloth ilressc.i i3V( been working under the effect of :vtiimi!..nis. Iteaiiy, the beauty of the street dresses of wlij.cn four type are pictitrerj le re is Kston'sh Ing. If cold pni.p r.irie'ajjddeuly for tiie rest of tiie winter, n-rp&. such gowns will be decimated by XV at attend on cbills, for they'll surely prefer these jsnnty street rlg-s to ugly, baggy "warm things." Almost ill dresses, street or house, are opes about the throat, either to show a yoke or to allow the escape of some fafllneas of s color lighter than tbe dress. Those who dislike this as "fusay" can And here two models severely plain about tbe neck. One Is the stunning tailor rig st tbe left In tbe group. Of a lorely sbsde of gray broadclotb, It but toned dose to tbe throat. A yoke effect of braiding did not Interfere wltb Ks s rtrlty, sod insisted of tiny rows of tight twisted chenille card la bright 00 I uri-standiii: J h i f Li A I I m-:vkui: ix ti,"i i.i.'iZl.i t i ..;, ; icii ;s;.aLi;. j ODD DKVhl.QFMSST OS THU TOLCJX AllrK were sot on by band, Iconriniious froia the dKe of the collar so fine tri k for the miuan a trifle thort nerked. The ciiffn cri trimmed to match, and a little waistcoat of bright red ii. it blue m y.iti wetild expect showed l eiew the bum line. I'.rieht r lined the hkirt. A hat of silrer (tray fur, triminil with a (treat red velvet rosette and a pair of delicate gray wins threaded with black, and a blH'k lu-.ff attested to the wnrdcrf tslly skillinl mauageuient of col or that now prevails with the best de signers. Next to tl is wns another rown tl. severe alxuit the throat. It wag iu (.-reen r E .4 - itl tX ,i i l, B. ..! "ih. Its staudinn collar was beautifully aped, and la. ed up the front, to the tin of tiie chin. That is a new idea and ia I much more comfortable than hooking or; icittotiiitg. r.cshlc. the collar is thus held ; aUolnteiy Itii movable, Tbotigh the blouse front has rather g-me out. except for ler-1 si;in lamb coats, all Its slenderues of f ei'f..ft is .x-nred by the very clever shield , front now faahion.-thle. An excellent ex- ' amine ..r of fi: fv co-.vn v, i n iv. ( u ihi-i is S....V, ii b, iv. fine feature roil b.-iiiuing that trimmed this s artful.. It wa the little not h the ,-v.rre uf ti:e scroll null the cut of tie shield. That is to prove the! coat bodi e worn over an tinder-bodice. ie! trie tit of uiinr t!)!t slmv.ed there oie! pr boiii.-e tea,) -, t.o be the e.ieorthe under-: was only the bell of the coat Ti.er i re'iil.v wasn't a lietaati h iiiider-hwlice. i t!i--ic.:li there tar.y be a si.k or tlannel Ut w ith si1( ii a coal. Mar;,- iii.e dressers fe 1 that to l,c up to dafe they must Wear a redinKote, or tit least, aomi'thiiig of the fasiiimiaiile i.r.t..- Ttie rediiiK'ote cohiimie slioe. n had a round "l ? " "r" r'J ,V,",?1 "'p1''1 w'h f broadcloth. ' or e-.acl; i i.e macii ciiitii overi-kiit appeared to b continuous with tiie bodice, and opened to f-how a skirt of red gtrnppcd with grey. The overdress sloped to the foot of the skirt at the bar k, but rounded off at the sides. The st raj s on the sleeves ere red, the high collar was lined with red and the tie was white bilk. There are countless variations of the polonaise idea. A very odd one appears iu the third of the accompanying mi,tra. lions. The gown would be a belted priu ress hut for the curious cutting away of the bodice at the back and of the akirt on the hips and just under the belt. The chenille dotted silk that showed here matched a Joke which tbe bodice, opened to ahow. The dress goods was a heavy wool moire Id dull gray. Black chenille knots dotted white siik in the trimmings, and the embroidery was black chenille. Such street dreaaes, as baa been said above, conntitute a temptation to ignore wraps of all sorts. On the other hand, tbe niOKt fashionable wraps are mighty fine feathers; never were they more beau tiful. Certainly there la small danger of women tiring of them so long a they are as besutiful ss tbe one the artUt puts here. It was soft dull rose sstin covered with chenille embroidered black net. Knowing that a deep Bounce of the net hung Just short of tbe edge of the sstin, you will bave an ides of the lovely color scheme. A tiny edge of chenille topped the flounce, snd s yoke or tbe net bad for firilrb a fold of the beautiful bood, which swept to tbe front Sable tails flnisbes collar snd bood, and tbe whole was lined with delicate blue silk. Tbe cloak was even more beautiful when tbe bood was lifted. It wss arranged to roll just bsck of the hslr ornament. Winter weather bas brought conditions of pavements that have afforded flu op portunity for studying tbe props snd tbe popular manner of holding np tbe long skirt Rtreet sweepers la the tame for tbe new length of skirt, even with wear era of It The atndy baa resulted mostly in amusement, but It bas also raised a bope that leaders or makers of women's fashions have seen tha nngraeefnl stti todes. snd that they will fssey snch a pose for themselves nnd banish tha Isng skirt - ;.vc--.t r.tM I 1 j ' j ltTIil It ITS S T V 1. 1 s II PLACB EXPERIMENT IN CHAHITr. Street Gamin Who Wai Not Al- toiftlhcr iJerei.! of Honor. It was the noon hour, and the clerk Wure hurrying out of the stores for tht-'r hasty luncheon when a pa e, philosophical I Hiking girl stepped out of a book store in Wabash avenue and stopped to count h'."- change. It d d not take her long, for she found but li cents. "That means no lunch,'' she thought. AN One j with an amused smile, walking almless t was. i c... i. , i. ...i gone a block a suiull whine attracted her attention, "riease, miss, give me a penny?" Looking down, the girl discovered an! extremely dirty-face boy with evl- deuces of recently eaten sweetmeats alxuit his mouth. "Hr a tdckel." continued the boy. The girl bad a frank way with chil dren which usually won their con fidence. "Now, tell me, she said, "honor bright, what you want this nickel or Ienny for, and I will give you some money." The boy hung his head a moment; then, deciding honesty the best policy, he answered: "To buy a cream puff with." "Here's a penny, at:d here is a t:l kel. It Is all the money I h ive," she said; "and if you take the nickel I shall have to wall; home." The lioy looked puzzled for a mo ment, then grabbed the nickel and ran as If to get away from bis selfish little action. Looking after him with a thoughtful smile, the girl retraced her steps to the fore it was a beaut If il day. nnd she lingered a minute on the step Ix.for,- g ,ing into her gloomy work. "1 believe I'm a fool." she munnurcl. "Why should I walk home just for a vain cxperltni nt? It Is hard to teach unselfishness to a child who has 'Just groived' in a world whose creed Is self." Hut ber thoughts were Inter rupt', d b.v a vo'-'fei-oiis utterance pe culiar to the small hoy; and. tumlii-.'. she beheld Mi- object of b.-r thoagil ; running ti.vi.inl her. It's .lit ly little paw j out. stretched" m vy'ib-h .-.y i!ie nickel, I meaning cur fare to her ami creum pntT j to him. A flush of ph-'ii:re like' n ! shadow nt s-.io-i.-t overspread the glrl'sl face jig sbe said: j "You are the right hlt.d of a boy. but j wait don't run a way- I owe yc-u a penny." j Hailicr sheepishly, the wr r returned ' and, :i rusMtr the cemv u lr Si th - .-ir! ! handed him ilmva In his dirty tronses-, he s'ti l: "Fay, I'm a -go In' to !rep this peitny."-Clj!cago Inter fie,.n here Well ."let. Teiirs aro a Utile pes b-. b-nl was pub. 11 . I.. r-....i .... . . . .. , , ii-m-u in i.-i"iau!i e;;i, ; n t ;. s ; it :j , rt 1 l!'i k in ,Miab.n, or lie ("hbd't ;iti's j Weekly ;.-!.. ;te." ri !?.!;;!:.,- ; , full of Ir: 'i ideas, m l w, tn.i en-j.-;- ' agreeaUe io the cxisiiiig govcrmiK-nf. ! One inortd!!'?. v b!:. jt -v.;, . ; tn", '' swing, twi j.'-nli't!)fu i:; t ,t cid ii ta II r l T .... I , . . ... was the ed.ter of h. mo!' ..! iiu I OI1S II. and the other an Ilneiirc Seemed to be g;,1ily pitere; r:an who ti J In pub- lie aeaiis, i i.ey ur.il. l la Irelat.d, and at Its o-j o talk on :on ti, . stranger presented his gold sutiC b.,)i to th" editor. 'Take this, my friend," (. a little i;iee,i,.rial of the i and bi-;ruc:Ivi ;n vers.nl I he. "as 't useful I have ever had on It -li ,i!1- y..n will not valee it ihc le wh the prince reg. "Wi.l your r.; Irishman, "pefi il bighui said the t tiie, In rcii'le. ing my K ' " ":"uc i.iy.vir, f.r ' f,,''jr ''ir f'i'al liiliu. s iias hoard of U,L' ,,( '"re. t i.y all means," said the prince, a good i.jeal a n ied fit the as s.ira tiee of the it:!repbl Irinhni.ati. "T. 11 me ho Jou are." "May It please your" royal highness, I am Captain ftoek." And In those days the captain's name w;is eiuiva!eiit to that of n dynamiter. Needless lo say Miat the new acijuaint ances parud wlrli no talk of a future meeting. When ijie, Week Jo to tbe Wail. The Eskimos dria l ihe winter, an ! take early pr cautions lo proTldc against famiu-. As the fnum ap proa-'heM- the gr-nt herds of reindeer migrate souiluvard, atid the walrus or the seal are all that remain to use for food. When an In-wind Is blowing the wal rus Is easily found on the outer edge of the ice-packs. When It Is blowing off! the shore, however, the lee puck sails out to Sea with the walruses on them. The natives then class their numbers In a list, from the strongest to the weakest The food that is in store Is divided np, the weakewt having tbe smallest quantity, the strongest the largest Thus the mightiest hunters have strength to provide for the others. It Is a cruel system, but nevertheless, a necuwary one. If ail were weak, all would die; If some are strong, they will save msny of tbe weak as well as them Xilves. Saturday Evening I'ost Kay Knoaich. Harry 8ay( old man, I'm In a horri ble tlx. Fred-Wbafe upt Harry-I've gone and got engaged to two girls. How the dickens am I go ing to get out of Kt Fred Oh, that's stay enough. Just contrive to get them together so thai 'bey can compare notes. Heaoon Faoagh. Orsham-Oolng to move? What fori Wb Ha They're got a baby neit door to my bouae, nnd It makes so much noise my dog can hardly get a wink of Bleep all night-Boston Transcript Along about all o'clock every morn taf, when wo are called to gat up, ws dec Id that ebe Soul Sleepers bare possibly tha moat inviting form of re- "a gflfffor Then the children et their fc?t v;et and take cold Rtvethem a hot foot bail), a bo-1 of hot d.-iu !:, a close of Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, and put litem to bed. The chances are they will be all right in the morning. Con. tinue the Cherry Pectoral s few day?, until fll couh br.s dis apreared. Old courbs re also cured; we mean ti.e couphs cf bron chitis, weak throats sed irritible luns. L'.vcn the hard coughs of consumption are slwsvs made easy and frccucptiy cursd by the continued ute of 4 Every doctor knows that wild cherry bark is the best remedy known to medical science for sootiiins; and healing inflamed throat and iur.js. Put nro ct Dr. Aycr's Cherry Pectoral Plasters Tha Cert S.,s'.!:cJ Vft II A J,. ..TT1 fit rrott irr.i- r.fil 1...T... ;i t if t (,... Mo-. I i -j,-. 4. "el . . , I I (. htr iin.l,.-ii- T C ,-llf lijr " 1;.. .! ,ee, . t !.'.: .a tl-ft , Or. J C AT PR. V- As 5 as 1 your A Kat'jrnS Clack wiih Bzickkd&tzm's Bye. 5a ct. tit tfrb.o -.() R P.HtU Co..NMk,M.H, A b i t !).;,- e.iio.o $ bin II. m lii-- fa ber, Iiio cbi tuaa uta;ly 1 H on io all iie 1 ua. C.aelirn lirel toots aiw.v 'ell tb I li b ; a. d (hi y cenira ly I.c.ve mi Ult. d H'U-r I uoeiepOiV of it. r-'"Me: "'" w"" ave langbt the yotu.g d a di not k ti When a yo oat-, he h,., p r to e- r. tOW '0 Sic.vt ij pie;it f ix h 10 n e I. n? rnan is sositu his w.id t: a' --ti.fU.ing nil bap-th- crop. Tli- y ting man who wn!d t-k lif e a , t-Lo ij l he careful to select a w. situ? ari l intl .ie.ntS.il Lit er. r I I. ' , n. r tori r Of,.. t..t ; U hi kJ feJ V- W li, iy MJ time ii!.u3 jo'ir pIomL1c CAtaf t I :cel li. -J Ue: ll I ' f'.CL I ..'II liu I tXf ' t t. n I i - ' US'..; . r:.. f. r v--'r to:. a . . -"....:. n ; .i..ii : l a ulr. now eoiri 1 . 1 I i I U . 'f I t -e -. J vou v. .) m -r i.e : li.o'ii ir.rtf ia lCe.J ' t.lW A .liAI-A, Ji:ui.i,K if. 1"",... CANDY CAI riAKTlC M V " '. HPC'wl il : r0 MAK tl-tta.D P. !",,!.'. I iil.le I'- Oct Tf OonS r Gotni. .Niiftsi bnuo, v etai.m. or tii.ei. Vtc i sua. .... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... So-H. ft.M4. ( fW,(, vir. T.rfc. MS M-TQ-Lil K"i'"J v;ii-mih7iTs'rir I.J IU J (i.n u, j t u t. ri.MWHi HL.,U Truth plays about the pa i.e pirtrt liori" trade that ham does in s railroad sandwich. Klrrt B Cold, than Bronchi!!., rltxk Ui Snt arltt !!! i Hriinjr ,f K'.r-hounl nd Tt npoii t, 1'jtcc't T.,tns lit liropt Cart, tu ! Minute. It is the experience oi all conductors that strange things come Ij pass on railws', s. To Curt a Cold In On Dsv Take I.atntlve Bromo Quinine Tablets. All driiggints refund the money If It falls to cure. ZV. The genuine bss L. B. U. on each tablet A man eipects other men to sbow his wife courtesies abroad that ba never thinks of showing ber st home. In Winter Use Allen'a Foot Eaaa. A powder to be shaken into the shoos. During winter your feet feel uncomfort able, nervous and often eold snd damp. II you bave perspiring, amartlng (sot or tight shoes, try AI.LKV8 FOOT. EASE. It warms and rests the (oat and makes walking esy. Cures swollen and sweat, ing feet,, blisters and cal oos spots. Ba de ve corns and bunions of all pain and ia a cenain oure for CbllbUlns and Frost In tea. Tiy it tcdsy. Hold by all drufcvista and shoe tores for 26c. Trial 1ckave mailed FREE. . Addrea Allssa I. Olmstead, U Boy, . V. Itlaa waata Ad food lo kssn njorc roosters Jian aetaally naedad lor htvsd. Ing. Why Wsoie ood working boors ia gottlag s, tt Joseph or Kantaa Otty whn it ls sa Bible to shorton the IwnZf L , it. Joaspli Orand liZ7& A whlafc ars sasJafad witii l--- 1 -VV f US 1 Oil i 1 s i r i- ' - V